davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-03-09
The Cory Circus.
Superintendent.

A circus company has been organ
lzed in Coryviile. 1t is named 1.-THE
Cory Circus Combination" For some
time there was debate as to whether
it should be a circus company or a
dramatic association, but the athletes
finally prevailed, and saw-dust and
spangled tights have been ordered
Last week practice meeting was
held and several performers gave evil
dence of gymnastic talent of high or.
der Finney's intelligent horse although
unused 10 the saw-dust and tin-pan
brass band exhibited great capacity
for the business and will in time be-
come one of the most celebrated AMI
mails in the profession. The members
are enthusiastic and enterprlsing, and
are not content with simple circus ;
they intend as fast as their means will
permit, TO add collection of animals
to the exhibition and will not rest
until they have the largest Agglomera-
ton of Athletes and Animals in
America.
All great oaks grow from small
acorns, and the new combination of
talent fully realizes this. They are
not ashamed Of small beginnings. but
intend to advance slowly but surely.
There are plenty OF wild beasts in the
mountains, and these will be captured
from time to time and trained. In the
mean time, they are performing with
the bear which Mcdonald and Finney
failed to catch. That Is to say they
have cage ready for him when he is
taken. George Dewar's savage dog is
used as substitute for wild and
ferocious wolf, and is Going the part
well. AT their rehearsal while MELON
aid was performing the celebrated chair
feat, the dog escaped from the wolf
cage and made its presence exceeding
ly manifest to the gymnast, Billy did
not see the wild, ferocious wolf, but he
knew it was there and lost consider
able flesh in his efforts to turn around
so that he could get good view of
the performance. The amateur wolf
seemed proud of the performance ard
seemed willing for an encore, but
Billy would not repeat, and no other
member would volunteer. Altogether
the combination feels very well salts
fed with the preliminary work. The
talent displayed ard the great interest
taken by all the performers, partic-
ularly by the dog, encourages great
expectations for the future.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-03-09
Nhe Mutual Benefit Association.

The annual meeting OF the Mutual
Benefit Association of the employees
of the Carson and Colorado Railroad
Company, was held at the office of r. j
Laws, last Sunday morning. The fol-
lowing officers were elected for the
ensuing year:
President, r. J. Laws; Vice .Presi-
dent and Treasurer, A. s. Nibecker;
Secretary, j. w. Haynie; Surgeon, G.
E. Reed; Executive Committee, G..
w. White. w. II. NJ. Cobb, James W.
Blair and Frank Cagwin.
This association has done excellent
work for some of its members during
the past year and is now in prosper.
Gus financial condition. The monthly
dues are but fifty cents, sum so small
that the payment is no burden, and
the benefits TO those needing them are
great and timely. Several of the mem.
hers have received assistance amount.
ing to quite large sans and all has
been done without appreciate loss to
any. Working quietly and unostenta-
tiouSly the ASSOCIATION is doing much
good in the field which ii has marked
out Tor itself and its success is mat
ter of pride to the managers and sub
scribcrs.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-03-09
A Suggestion TO School-Teuchers.

put head ON this" shouted the compost
tor to the fellow who had fell down the but
tered hill.-Nrs. harrington.
1t is respectfully suggested to the
teachers of the county that they place
sentences, such rs the above, before
their grammar classes for correction.
They can explain the incorrect use of
the word fell" and the practical ex.
ample will be of much benefit to the
pupils, They can safely rely on Mrs.
Darlington for a weekly supply of
amusing and instructive examples.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-03-09
A Genial Restorative.

ally genial restorative. The changes which
this great botanic remedy produces in the
disorderod organization are always agree
ably, though surely progressive, never abrupt
and violent. On this account it is admirably
adapted to persons of delicate constitution
and weak nerves, TO whom the powerful min
eral drugs are positively injurious. That it
initiates those processes which result in the
re- establishment of healthful vigor is con-
spicuously shown in cases where it is taken
to overcome that fruitful cause of debility,
Indigestion, coupled, as it usually Is, with
biliousness and constipation. Thorough di-
gestion, regular evacuation and abundant
secretion, are results which promptly and in
yariably attend its systematic use. II is, be-
sides, the best protective against malaria,
and u flrst.rate diuretic.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-03-09

is supposed to have been aecidentlv
set on fire by tramps. Insurance,
$4,000.
Dave Milsap came down from Alum
Greek, last Saturday. He is still max.
ing wages, in free gold, out of the
Pride of Neyada.
j. d. Hammond agent for the Meth
odist Book Depository, San Francisco,
went to Bishop Creek on a business
visit, last Thursday.
j. H. Mooney the Democratic war.
morse OF Aurora, came down to Haw-
thorne, last week, to recover from an
attack of rheumatism.
Last Thursday very modest earth.
quake paid us visit. 1t made itself
more familiar around the Courthouse,
than in any other part of town.
Mrs. Booth, of Fish Lake went to
California with her two children on
Saturday. She will spend some time
in that State visiting relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs, J. F. Boiler will leave,
on Friday for California. Mr. Boiler
has many friends in this County who
will be glad to hear of his success in
the new field.
b. G. Smith and wife of Candelaria
will go East in few weeks on an ex.
tended visit. Harry Todman will
have charge of the store during the
absence of Mr.. Smith.
George J. Garrison, who has been
on an Eastern trip of some months
duration, returned on Monday look
ing as though he could play any
number of match games of baseball
without fatigue.
Solicitor of Patents, F. 0. McCleary,
of Washington, d. c., says the only
thing that did him any good, when
suffering with a severe cough of
several weeks standing, was Red
Star Cough Cure, which is purely
vegetable and free from opiates and
poison.
Bowen's Budget, Fort Plain, N. Y.
for March, 1889, says: In the multi
plicity of medicines placed upon the
market, it is sometimes difficult to dis
tlnguisL between the meritorious and
the worthless. There are at least two
excellent remedies widely used, the
efficiency of which are unquestioned.
We refer to st, Jacobs Oil and Red
Star Cough Cure.
Two former Carsonltes have made
fortunes in land speculations in South.
ern California, viz: f. NJ McCom-
Der and Billy Inosh. The former
cleaned up 100000, and the latter
$50 ,000.-Cdr son Under.
Billy Mcintosh was also for some
years a resident of Aurora where he
was engaged in mining, and was one
of the early house builders in Haw.
tlOrne,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-03-09
X. or p.

OF
Our Lodge of X. of p. had a grand
time ON Saturday night. The three
ranks were conferred ON thirteen can.
didates, and a number of visitors came
to assist. Grand Chancellor w. Ii. NJ.
Cobb, of Dayton conducted the cere-
monies, assisted by John Lothrop
acting Past Chancellor NJ. c. McMil.
Ian Grand Vice Chancellor, d. +.
Norton Prelate, II. V. Angel NJ. A,
A. j. Newman |. g., and Chas. John.
son o. G. The lodge had made ample
preparations for Il worthy reception of
the visiting brethren and everybody
was Obliged to have a good time,
whether or no. A magnificent ban
quet was served under the supervision
of John Striker the Prince of Caterers,
of which many guests partook, and all
paid tribute to its excellence by the
industrious appetites they exhibited
The majority of the visitors were from
Dayton and Virginia and nearly all of
them were busy all of Sunday morn
ing running around shaking hands
with old acquaintance. The social
hospitality OF the knights is proverb.
ial. The boys of the brotherly tie
seem to pay more attention to friendly
gatherings than do the members of
any other order and there is no in.
stance, yet on record wherein they
have failed to make an entire and
gratifying success of their society cele.
brations. This, of last Saturday was
certainly not the exception, which is
popularity supposed 10 be necessary
part of the proof of therule, and it
would rather seem us though they in.
tended to make the rule hold good
without any failure in their festivities
which can be cited as an exception.
Among the visiting Knights from
abroad were w. I'll. M. Cobb, j. A.
Bonham, John Lothrop ID. #. Norton,
S. G. Porteus, j. K. Bray, Eugene
Tailleur, M. &. Mcmillan, j. X.
Hougham, Charles Johnson, Marshal
Hatch, j. F. Beal, G. B. Hall, Edward
Maxwell, w. A. Clark, A. j. New.
man, Ii. V. Angel, Herman Shirley,
Joel ID. Shaw, Charles Zeigler.
The addition Of thirteen members
to the lodge places it in good condi-
ton and insures its prosperous work.
The Knights of Pythias are rapidly
increasing their strength all over the
United States, and the fraternity
already yields a great influence. The
Knights have done and are doing
much good and their ranks in this
State are last filling up. At the
present rate OF increase they will prob
ably, in a few years, have the largest
active membership of any ,fraternal
society in Nevada.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-03-09
Weekly Mining Statements.

The following are the weekly letters
of the Superintendent of the Mount
Cory, and Lapanta'
MOUNT CORY.
Coryville, March 4th 1887.
Geo. b. Wells,
President, Mount Cory Mining Co.
San Francisco Gala.
Dear Sir-On 1870 foot level have
run north cross.cut twenty feet
in clay, quartz and porphyry, average
assay about 81. On 200 foot level
have made seventeen feet running on
south side of the vein. On the south
cross-cut from Tunnel E we have
made twenty feet, in quartz, por-
phyry and clay, filled with seams of ore.
The whole ground runs from So to
$l3. All dead work this week-no
ore extracted. The number of men
employed Is twenty-six. Daily con-
sumption of wood one and one fourth
cords.
Respectfully,
r. NJ. Ballard,
superintendent.
LAPANTA.
Hawthorne, March Sd, 1887.
Chas. II. Fish,
Pres't. Lapanta Con. Mining Co.
San Francisco Gala.
Dear Sir-I submit herewith a re-
port of operations at this mine for the
past week. Main shaft has been sunk
and timbered to a point flfty.Eeven feet
below the station, total depth from
surface 205 feet, at which point the
blue foot wall was encountered, pitch
ing north east. A drift has been started
north east, cross cutting the formation,
and has been extended thirty feet from
the shaft. Indications in face of this
drift are extremely favorable for ore.
This level will be known as the second
shaft level. Stopping has been con-
tinued at the west end of first shaft
level. Stopping continues at top of
main incline. The usual amount of
ore being extracted. Everything
working smoothly in and about the
mine. Men, employed are one FORE
man, one miner and watchman, one
miner and blacksmith, nine miners
and one cook.
Respectfully,
JAS. A. Yerington,
superintendent.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-03-09

The Nevada ledge is one of the
largest aad most promising in Haw-
thorne district. 1t has been opened to
considerable depth and shows an ex
tensive body of very good, hut some.
what refractory ore. The character
of the rock was until recently an OBJ
stacle to profitable mining us there
were no works where il could be re-
duced, within "A reasonable distance
Since the reduction works at Reno
have gone into successful operation,
property in the Nevada has suddenly
increased in value. The ore can now
be worked at fair margin of profit,
and work on the nine will be resumed
within very short time.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-03-09
Letters Uncalled For.

The following unclaimed letters
were in the Hawthorne, Nevada Pos t.
office March 1st. 1887.
G. M. Cole
Mrs Nj j. Davis.
A. I'll. Mcdonald.
W. s. Lilien.
j. II. Mcpherson.
Persons calling for any of the above
will please say advertised letters.
+. A ANGEL, p. Nj
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-03-09

The five tons OF ore from the Toronto,
worked 10y Warner and Morrison at
the Moss Mill yielded bar of about
fifty pounds in weight, They received
the returns on Monday and after all
charges were paid have balance of
S16974 to divide
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-03-09

McUlane and Harry Summerville
are working the Lolita steadily and
getting quantity of very rich ore
ready for assortment and shipment as
soon as the snow leaves.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-03-09
A Tri1Iing Addition.

1t seems that Compston had but
ter and some butter in his wagon
when it went over the Elbow Hill;
still the accident was u failure,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-03-09
EsmernIda County Stocks.


The following are the transactions
in the stocks of Esmeralda County
mines, during the past week:
Wednesday, March I'd.
100 Mount Cory, "a.
Thursday, March Sd.
ZOO Mount Cory, "a.
80 Holmes, 3 40,
Friday, March dth.
$50 Mount Cory, 72i.
Saturday, March 5th.
200 Mount Cory, "a.
Monday, March 18th.
$50 Mount Cory, "a.
100 Mount Diablo, a.
Tuesday March Sth.
200 Mount Cory, *.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-03-09

Lake View Lodge No. II A. o. u
", meets on the first and third Mon
.nys CT each month.
J, A. CARDwELL, w. NJ.
f. Il. RICE, Recorder
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-03-09
SAMPLES.

Jakey Stock has leased his ranch.
E. Prince is hauling ore to Luning.
Try the washing machines al Tay-
lor's.
Senator Forbes came home last
Monday.
OF. Taylor is receiving new goods
every day.
Hogan has fine supply of home
cured hams.
Gus Aaroe's new house will soon
be completed.
The addition to Nibecker's house is
nearly finished.
Mrs. Bleakley of Coryville went to
Virginia on Sunday.
Paul Wolenberg and J. r. Shewan'
tBodie are in town.
Phil Maloy Of Candelaria has been
In town for some days.
Choice Smiths Valley apples just
received at r. H. Wright's.
Eli johnson is developing copper
mines in Santa Fe district.
Gardening is taking up the spare
moments of all our people.
Good ground barley for sale at
Wabuska by E. P. Lovejoy.
Three hundred pounds OF babbit
metal for sale at this Office.
Turkeys always to be had at Wabus-
ka; Address, E. P. Lovejoy.
A few sacks OF extra wheat for sale
at Wabuska, by E. P. Lovejoy.
Shorty Edwards, of Bodie made
another flying trip last Sunday.
Mrs R. F. Pixley and Miss Forbes
returned from Carson, yesterday
Mr. Stock will set out an orchard
on his ranch, and 200 grape vines.
The snow is still deep on the Lun.
ing side of the Garfield Mountains.
Mrs. Bradley will leave Hawthorne
on Friday to visit California friends.
Fine new Mason Valley potatoes
for sale at Wabuska, by E. P. Lovejoy
Jim Merrigold is still at work on
bis big ledge il the ellis Mountains.
Luning was dry place during all
the now-storm. No snow fell there.
Mrs. ]. F. Angel of Silver City, the
mother of r A. Angel is here on
visit.
0. Crutcher is delivering the finest
kind of wood, promptly, on receipt of
order.
Moss ard Chapman are taking ore
from the old Red Cap claim in Mid.
dlesex district.
Mr.. Kuhlmanu, the Bodie druggist,
passed through Hawthorne with his
wife last Saturday.
New Boston is deserted for the time
being. Nearly everything has been
taken thence to Soda.
Joe Davis is putting fence around
his lot and setting out fine variety of
fruit and shade trees.
John Warner has bought from Alex.
morrison, one half of the Cumberland
mine in Moss district
The County Commissioners have
ordered that thirty.lwo trees be set out
around the Court House.
d. A. Yeringiont uperintendent of
he Lapanta, returned last Friday
greatly improved in health.
Last Thursday night a fue col.
iapsed in the Candelara mill and
snort sloppage for repairs was the re-
suit.
Jim Dougherty who has been in
lown some time nursing u ielon, wi i'll
pe able to return to work in few
days.
Inc Cinnamon will do a big bust.
uess IN celery, this year. Hawthorne
Seiery is in demand in Carson and
Virginia.
Inc fine large Touring mill at Win.
renucca was destroyed by fire
NR'fn started at 3 A NJ, Thursday. 1t
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-03-09
DIED.

GREELY-In Garfield, March I'd, 1887
Michael Greedy, native of Ireland, aged So
years
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-03-09

OF all descriptions, Including
the latest novelties and tnven.
tons In toys and articles %
general use.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-03-09

The following are the weekly letters
of the Superintendent of the Mount
Cory, and Lapanta'
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-21


The aathoF Of these lines-a girl of
twenty tivs-was dF5waed in Q Welsh
river last August. The night before her
death she was heard to ssy: ssIf do not
die soon, / think / shall make some
thing OF poessy."1
II this poor name Of mine, now writ In
sand
Ga Lies gray shore, which Time for.
ever lavas-
A hungry ocean of unFesting saves
Migss bat be craven on rock, and so
Withstand
A little wbile the weather and the tide,
Great joy we're mine. Alasl canuot
guide
Ny chiseI right 70 carve the stubborn
OF Fame and 30 ihe numbnsss of
despair
Invades me; for the sounding names are
OF all earsh's great ones; asd methinks
mine eWn
Fades In their music; yet before The
Has vanished from the sky, and unhisst
night,
In which no man can work, shall stain
the air,
| stand and weep on the gray shore
-Naesal1an's Magazine.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-21

,
nAzzlAF eaFnsspsnda1ee E1az~IETEGxH-
ezM1xM
ka3esEn parties aEa salkfna 81 bald
ina dry doek ~ thss pln1u.
Mss Nssts Maslsn leasss far ssn
kfaneisuo toa8g en- ahe Mexi4s.
We new hna.t a. ssnass.s -, 4. e,ns
shafa emnr. CIR - 800 ennaI fhie2
H. gs-ss.a. - =, -. 80, - -.
ina nsxf w-ek- Th~v - , nnsssns in
faFsbfnl work.
- : -. -.
-. -. 49,. 49, - ase-z y. III -
y - r-.- - ~ $50
- s-a--s -.
-. - y - -
saa..s1 - - y ~
- - s. -. @-a1 1Alia.AAk =
$500
A. the Central: Mr. and MFz W.
= ASsels.s..s = Z. 49, 49, - Tl0as
49, ss 49, s : : S.a q ar1ns Iasss
'-A.S-' ssAAss Asaa1al =
a promlneat hop RFowef ~ koe valley
has contracted 90 furnish 1908 ponnas
81 nopa 20 Al Eastern baysF. for thFee
saese=sase years. - TIE rate Of y cents
Per poano.
FAa intsrss4 IN the revival services
nov oeinR nsld U tna Rfss0yssrian
gnafen. y steadily increasing Tn
sanesasy evening ten persons arose
fof prayers
Il tbs Poliee Court, J.. K. Mont
RomeFy. charged with being dfaak, vas
fined IS and costs. John jacobson,
ditto. IS and costa. and Ed. Oleson,
disso. &3 aud costs.
On sandav svapine nexs tha Oeaore-
ostiossai esnreh vii saite ws1h ~. Pc
hytsrlan "a holdine i unson servie@.
aOneeonsnsIy there viii b ~ seFviee n
tha former ehnrel, an thas evaning.
! - -...,.s - -. -
49,. ~. - ~ - $3.50
- 80 80 -. 49, 49, -. - slosa
-. ....a - -. I. - ss ~. - - -
- . -. ...1 S - = ...oa ~ y -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-21
SIZE. Remnants OF nainsook.
CHHarxa OEHARx.
RKAL RaTATR.

The following deeds were nled In the
Auditors Office yesterday for record:
John Ross estate 20 MaFtin Getman,
ten acres In iol s, Bsosiun ID, township
rs north, range 3 east, $500
HenFy l.. YeslsF and wife 10 Charles
Nelson, lOts and 2, block ID, of Yesler's
fFst addition, @425.
George Kinnear and wife 30 Frank
Bofzone, block %. q. KinneaF's add
lion, $500.
Sarah d. Libby and husband 10 J. g.
and N. Peterson, lot I, block 2, A. A.
Denny's second addition, 5000
Maltulath Manufacturing Company
10 Phllip N. Lilienthal. Of San Fran
cisco, she campany's lands in w ".
Bsils location claim. aud water rights;
also, Land In the ). y Of the NE u Of
section IS, township - north, range B
east, water rights and easements; con
aideFatiou, $ie0.cs1.
John 4. blackburn and wife to Scha0l
District No. 90, i2xl0 rods In the SW. u
Of section -. township % north. range
8 east, 81.
Henry l. YesleE and wife 10 Fred. II.
Peterson, lots 5 aud 8. block "a, TeFEy's
seoand addition, $t2Cl.
D. 4. Denry sad wife 10 Minta Foe-
ter. lots and :. block IS, ID. T. Denny's
second addition 10 North Seattle. $40.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-21


- mi dnxs ooiioeslons
es,r civ subscrlseFs will
~. 80 b. the posa-snts'iigen-
"A amusement direct. .. =.
l..s =. ~, lsas been appeinted
1900 ana will hereafter call
80 eur patrons for me Daily
\, busInsss ccnnected with
4. seuees. g. .. hMeanys EFae
......sg seurs agent. vstlgesfr from
- sspaFtnaenss but all bills
~ ,sIly CITY subscriptions 70
= ...uarg Iss. 1887, ars due NJ.
.sssnv and viii be collected
hIHs
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-21

aalaEr usPLkAsANrSEss. - An anfoF-
aaAie misnnderssandins took place
Sassen George Hyde Preston and Jas.
assaalte, twO well known attorneys
ssts elty, a. the offes Of the Probate
.ssas vAlsh woald doubtless have re-
$50 seriously bot for the interference
= esaadeFa Ii seems that the attor-
- represented did rent interests in
- ssfase Of the late Daniel Makeon,
49, uAs being settled up. when =
sss..ssstsy arose over the amoant
.esea Ne, f0nng should BE- allowed AZ
sl.sef Of the business since Mr.. Nc
- - death. Daring this controversy,
- - vas gate animated. Mr.. Aetcalfe
- : statement which Mr.. Preston
msss,eti1ad IS false. wherenpan Ms.
a.sAlfe straek bis bFosher attorney in
= - WITH bis open kand. Mr.. Pres
aeos psss ard 70 recent the blow
Esstesole manner. bat vas prevented
saes Wa. d Weed and others. tie
-. - very angry, however. aud going
~ aaars be rsmoved hia ov reosi
.Ased Tor Astoalfs 90 appeAF. AZ
a Aasss zane doan stairs Mr.. Preston
Sss0a ~ 70 eisa aud said. NV, de-
49, fooreeliF Metcalfe made an
= comply With the rrqaees, when
sestoa vent for hiua, a % jain L.
. 80 de ht cut With bis right Al
R..-.s auist's nasal asgan, bat Mr.
ess-s. o1nA spsang forward and
- We hloS. w6icA fell on Mr.
Nss.alss shealdsF. Mr.. Smith and
ss p9tvsnssa further hnssillsiss ~
n astcalfe pasked bis vAlise and
So - sae tseesweed for OLYMPIA Il
ss.e saprsme Ooart Tue var mai
- -. ever, althoaSh hard feel
~ -. - tsaels 70 exist between thee.
1s'ssAen fug sonne tins 10 sore